davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
GEO. w. STICKNEY. Auctioneer, 936 F St
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es,

ON MONROE STREET, IN UNIONTOWN, ID. G.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
the District Of Columbia, passed on the 9th day :
OF June, D. 1887, in cause No. 10.3S7, equity Mil
docket ~, IN which. cause William H. Brlnkley is
plalntf and James B. Osborn aud others defend
ants Will sell at public auction in front of the prem.
ises, on THURSDAY, the TWENTY.THIRD DAY OF
JUNE, 1887 at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, all
that certain piece or parcel Of ground known
az lot numbered seven hundred and fifteen
l715l In Uniontown, in the District of Co.
luInbia, and more particularly described follows:
Bee1nnlng for the same the west side Of Monroe
street Cor P1scaawsy rOsd three hundred feet south
from the boundary stone the southeast Of the
lot sold Geo w. Duvall. about the goth day Of
April, 1868: running thence along the west side Of
said Monroe street, or Piscataway road southerly
twenty l2O) feet thence at right angles westerly one
hundred and thirty feet l130 it,: thence at right
angles northerly twenty 20) feet and thence at right
angles eastery one hundred and thirty 1901 feet to
the place Of beginning, improved by . comfortable
frame dwelling house.
Terms of SALE prescribed by the DEGREES The pur-
chase money to be paid in three equal instalments
onethrd cash and the balance in one and two YEAR
respectively for which the prOmissory notes OF the
purchaser must be given, to bear interest payable
from the day Of sale, and be secured
OF trust on the property Sold all cash. the
option OF the purchaser All cOnveysncing at purchas-
er's cost A deposit of 600 at time of sale II the
terms OF sale are not complied with in days from
DAY OF sale the trustee the right at Che
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser after ave days
previous notice In The Evening Star.
,s,,.asd, SAMUEL MADDOX. Trustee.
JeAA-o@os 1852 La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from
Lancaster, Pa, June l3, says: The republican
board OF return judges met this morning. having
been called together 70 hear the report OF the
committee on contests on the alleged frauds per.
petrated against Jacob J. Smith. candidaee for
prison-keeper. The face OF the returns showed
that Jas. w. Shirk had been nominated by ma.
JOrity OF "a votes but Smith believing that he had
been cheated In the sixth ward OF this city from
which only 80 votes were returned for him. MADE
q careful canvass OF the ward and secured the
an1davfts OF Ids voters that they voted for him.
This was more than enough TO over-balance the
odds against him, and he submitted his evidences
TO the committee on contest, who presented q
report recommending that the vote OF the sixth
ward so far as the vote for pr1son-keeper is con.
cerned, be thrown out and the result declared
without It, The report was adopted and smith
was declared the nominee for prison-keeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
POWderly Speaks Again.

BE SAYS IF THE MANUFACTURERS DRIVE OUT THE
KNIGHTS ANARCHY WILL CONE IN.
Master Workman Powderly spoke to a great
audience OF workmen In Lynn, Mass, Sunday
afternoon. Regarding the Worcester boot and
shoe manufacturers lockout, he said: 81 admit
the boycott is bad. 1t is not good for anybody.
On the other hand, the lockout is bad. II the
manufacturers drive out the Knights OF Labor and
conservative organizations like it. then the radical
ones Will come in. Anarchy will follow. So say
to manufacturers, Beware! Unless you meet the
men half way, there will be those who Will not
friendly as the Knights OF Labor The thing
which the anarchist would hail with the greatest
delight would be the d1SOrganiZation OF the
Knights OF Labor. No man should be SO blind as
TO thrust aside the hands OF the Knights OF Labor
have held back the hand OF anarchy In this
country and have received no help from the man.
ufacturers. They say there is no discipline in the
Knights OF Labor. Perhaps not, but there will
be. We,are having 1t now, and II / command but
5000 men they will go where say or they viii 60
nowhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
(lHANCERY SALE,

BY yirt,1e Of decree NJ tina surrer,a CONT y. -
o Of ~ss4en IN EH
Of pec II 1 me
Ve1y 1as TSllesnS reaI sstfte w 1907
M 1arsIa FISf chSek i asS 8
Ct
~ rss
building now occ ss Ab By
the sfSTE !. Day OF JUNE
1879, e H5 aI !, To5k O'CLOCK F NJ part
Sni l Pins III Mgn' Dole OF Pleas
6ence Rea @ south b Az feet ~ alley
east 80 feet to the place of besnoina isa
g. Of fls1:sn1 Plains and MOUNT ~ Sc e's
e. and .n in B B0fh Nc Ma II SAD parts
POINT ioe from the North
100 feet thence west 50 feet thence north 100 feet
and thsRfe sast t 20 fset t. he Paee 1f
1857. At HALFPAsT FOUR UCLoCk A " H. .I Lots
SSe1 SSs ~ BIZ + No. " hla:t I Ss
Bowl snbdivision. 0i0cA NO. To- In SAID Todd
s' IL E1 Oh
nos g. ao To- H. 9G u * I'M Is LIZ s
r. 81 n 1 sid 9 GSda bysx: in BLOCH
On MONDAY the T%ENfiEPH bAY OF JUNE
and IL In BI E1S So OG ~ PM Lots
r. i3 Il IT, in BLOCK No Lots t Sos 7oS wsa
Mo- g. IN o. Brosss nI Of
and Lot No. l. in Block No TO- the east half of lot
No VI: "a fod aSts sHi 10 in Block No.
Said Iess II IL and IT, in Block No have each
1s$ s isst o - =, = asp'n Of
rant 90 "a feet on IN said B9cI have each
Said Lets r. - f f. T. and T. in said Block
s. II e.. Is Is va! S $ ~
ssa Lot g. in s.d Bock ss Of 20
IN i ,ss. ' OH GSi
~. s0a Of 80 p feet ia :, -,
Ss. and aa Sspsh u
in aud hss of
SO feet on sherman avenue aud depth q i5o
back ssss ss,
Block have each 81 50 4 feet On
ST ssa h: OF Of
said Lot IL in said Block has front Of so feet on
Lot sSst ~ 9so sss, Of SO fee. on
IN I o ssa lo
S SAN. and Ssh o ;ns 3, SAID Lots
Said Lots z and = In said Block Is. have each o
TO- u BLOCH SsP have % e.o
Font Of 90 feet on Sherman avenue and depth Of
said LSts 70 IN said Block have each
that width loo feet
said Lots IL TO II inclusive, in said Block g. have
each front OF 30 feet on Sherman avenue and run
back with that width 1:32 ID feet.
SAID Lots: ~ TO ~ inclusive in said Block 6, have
eac front Of oO feet on Walach street and back
with that width LOO feet
Said Lots and 3, IN BLOCK H. have each front of
90 eet Steuben street. and depth Of so feet said
Lots and in Block 16, have each front of so feet
feet: and said Lots 10 and IL, in Block 10, have
front Of 80 feet each on Sherman avenue, by depth
OF 100 feet
said Lot I. in Block II, has q front of 90 Ieet OF
said lots is and a. IN ne so eR hsSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
Shot Near Her Home.

PROBABLE MURDER OF YOUNG Girl.
A telegram from Pittsburg, June 13, says says:
Mary Ann Valentine, daughter Of George valen-
tine, OF Etna Borough, was found tonight lying
on the hillside short distance from her home in
an inSenstble condition with bullet hole near the
right eye. She had left the house shortly after
supper to meet her father, carrying with her some
money that Mr.. Valentine wanted TO use at q
building and loan association meeting. No one
saw the shooting, but Fritz Weyman, a German,
was suspected. He was found at Sharpsburg, q
mile from Euna, and had In his possession revolt
yer when arrested. Miss Valentine Is still living,
but her recovery Is considered impossible. Wey-
man denies the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
Talking to Workinxme,

Talking to WOrkingmem.
AFRKNCHAAN WHO TELLS OF THE INDUSTRIAL sITUA-
TON IN HIS COUNTRY.
NJ. Victor Delahaye, OF Paris, French machinist,
who Is visiting this country to inspect machinery
and Investigate the relations between capital and
labor. delivered an address last evening before the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners In his
address, while reviewing the political situation in
France, he said that the majority of the intelli-
gent workmen in France do not want to 90 to war
just now. They wanted to have the social question
settled FIRST He described the efforts being made
In bis country to establish cooperative industries
and said: "Not only are we going to dictate the
hours and wages, but we are going further now.
We are willing to suppress the bosses altogether.
We can manage the business ourselves" He COM
mended the labor statistical work in the United
States, and said that in Europe there was as yet
nothing OF that sort. "Even in France they are
now agitating having bureau Of statistics, he
willing to say workmen are very well paid, but
they don't want to see the figures" He went on
to say that In France the length OF days labor
averages twelve hours In Paris the average Is
ten hours, while in the manufacturing Of wooden
goods men, women and children work fourteen
and fifteen hours day. The average production
In Paris for each workman is 600 francs, while in
the United States the hours are much shorter and
the average production Is IL 600 francs Der man.
He further stated that he found the machinery
and tools for the textile industry much superior in
the United States TO those OF any other country,
and that II the supply was greater this country
could compete successfully with England in sup
plying France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
The Telephone Case.
Up FOB ARGUMENT IN THE UNITED STATES COURT 40

In the United States Circuit Court, district
OF Massachusetts,. In Boston, yesterday, before
Jddge Colt and District Judge Nelson, the case or
the United States VS. The American Bell Telephone
Co., came up for argument on the demurrer OF the
telephone company. The causes alleged are thar
the bill is multifarious is Indefinite In not show
ing which OF the alleged inventions and patents
antecede those OF the defendant; that no power In
law is shown to institute suits; that no case Il
stated JuSt1fyng the court to permit the bill TO be
entertained that case emitting plainun TO re-
lief has not been stated that IL Is state claim and
not entitled TO relief, and which court OF equity
should not entertain. general denial is also led
The counsel for the United States are ex-SoliCd.
tor General Goode ex-senator Allen q. Thurman
Grosvenor p. Lowery, OF New York, William c.
Strawbr1dge, OF Philadelphia, and Jen Chandler,
OF this city. Chauncey Smith, j. j. Sterrow and
Geo. L. Roberts represent the telephone company.
j. j. Sterr0w opened the argument for the com.
pany. The hearing Will probably last three or
four days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
The Miner Normal school and C0lored
High Observation-Disclosures Day as %.
VinCent's.

The commencement exercises Of the Miner Nor
NAL School, Miss Lucy T. Noten principal, VIII
take place g. 4:a0 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Miner School building. The program has
been arranged as follows: Chant. School; Morn
ing Invitation, School: salutatory. JAMIE Bell;
Wnat Next? Eslanda E. Cardozo; ReaperS Trio;
Discipline, Mamie l. Tancil; History, Miner Nor
mai scnool, Ursuline v. Brooks; Twilight, School;
foem' Martha B. Fisher; Summer Fancies. Sex
eette; Vaedlctory, Lillian Cross; Glass Song, Leila
l. Amos; address by Rev. R r. Shipper; comforting
OF certificates by Hon. W. B. Webb. The gradu-
aVeS are Leila I. Amos, jamie +. Bell, Adeline h
Berry, ursuline v. Brooks, Eslanda T. Cardozo
Lillian =. Cross, Martha B. Fisher, Martha A. Gray,
Emma A. GuliDery, Wtlnana N. Harris, Hattie l.
HawKlns, Fannie B. 8. johnson, Emma L. Kinner,
Ellen N. Lynch, Susanna H. Reed, Mamie 1. Tan
=. Wanng, and Lillian L Welsh. The colored High
School WIN have its commencement Friday even
ing at the metropolitan African Methodist Episco-
81. vMcENTs SCHOOL.
inc commencement exercises and distribution
OF premiums OF st. vIncents School will take place
thursday, at Masonic Temple. The program Of
musical exercises is as follows: Entrance March;
March aux Flambeaux, Scotson Clarke, Misses
solo and chorus5, Marchetsi Soil: Misses scanion,
Bingham and Becker; The Mascotte duet, Mack,
Mary Hartnett and Alice Hall; Skating Gfee. with
Galop duet, Maylath, Celia Fitzpatrick and Mary
6 Hartnest; Hope Chorus Rosslni Senior Vocal
lon, Hemler, Fitzpatrick and Grant; Pirates OF
Penzance chorus). Sullivan, Senior Vocal Glass;
Lynn, Brooks and Treanor; Song Of the Wind,
Becker large orphans; Faust duo for two pianos),
BonaW1tz, Misses Scanlon and Fitzpatrick; Ny
Mountain Home, Tame, small orphans; Demarraa
Polka Muller, Misses Grant, Lynn, Hannah, Bren-
nan, Brooks and Hemler; Row us Swiftly, Cam
pana, Senior Vocal Glass; Exit March, Misses
MarSuella, TreanOr, Grant and Hemler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

t~ THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned. by consent of parties to WEDNESDAY, the
TWENTY-FIVE DAY OF MAY, A d. 1887, at same
hour and place.
my1S-d&ds s. 8. HENKIAE. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
Oil Exchange Election.
ANOTHER FIGHT AGAINST THE sTANDARD-NDHPRND-

ENT TICKET.
The election at the Consolidated Stock and Pc
troleum Exchange In New York. yesterday,
brought q big surprise in the shape OF an indie
pendent ticket, which was produced for the nrst
time Just as the polls were declared open. The
ticket was prepared by representatives OF what is
called the new blood In the board, some OF the
members OF which claim that the Standard OIL
party is allowed too many privileges in the clear
Ing house for their safety, and the contest Is for
the purpose Of making changes that will insure
the privacy Of clearing house accounts. 1t is also
part OF the program OF the representatyes OF this
party to endeavor to arrange with the Nov York
Stock Exchange for open business rel and,
as one OF them said, to 1nfuse business Ids In
the management and dtsplace Old-fogy1sm. The
independent ticket Contains the same names for
oricerS and for fourteen OF the directors as the
regular ticket, the contest being made on seven
candidates for directors who are claimed to be
associated with the matters it Is proposed to
change. The opposing candidates for directors
are j. W. Mcclellan, n. z De Aguero, w. c. Nee
fus, Thos. Murphy, W. L Jaquss. J: E Vail, IT,.
the Independent ticket in place Of r. c. villas, 8.
G. Nelson Thee. Hatght, G. McKim, 8. r. Strong,
and w. r. Davis on the regular ticket. There was
considerable excitement around the tellers table,
and great deal of scratching was done outside
the independent ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

ROCHESTER MINI, June 1.-THE city has been
thrown into state OF great excitement and anx-
iety over the poisoning OF upward OF forty OF the
best known citizens Yesterday a peddler from
Lake Pepin appeared on the streets selling smoked
sturgeon. The sturgeon apparently were In good
condition, and many purchased them, but shortly
after eating were taken with violent pains and
SpaSms. Physicians were I'm great demand and
were summoned 10 all parts OF the city at the same
time. Upon investigation facts were ELECTED which
led 10 the above conclusion. Antidotes were ad-
ife and thus far none have died. and IL Is possible
that all may recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Following is the standing Of the clubs to date:


1t is stated that the socialistic labor party Is
making preparations to enter polirics on national
issues. cell has been ISSUED by the national
executive board for q convention to be held some
time In September, at which all the individual
sent being submitted to . vote OF the several
sections The German section OF Chicago had q
meeting last Thursday and voted In favor Of hold
Ing convention. The English speaking section
held private meeting Sunday, and tho matter
was discussed at length. The mai vote Wa fayog.
able % holding the c0ovont1op,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
The Chicago Wheat Market.
SATURDAYS NERVOUSNESS GONE, But PRICES NAE
URAIIY LOWER.

In the Chicago wheat pit on change yester.
day morning there was almost q complete subs.
dence OF Saturdays nervousness, and yet value
were materially lower. About the FIRST sale on thu
curb was S3H for July. There was however,
nothing special In sight IN the way OF newS MOI
wheat was 'pegged" by clique interests TO sell At
any particular price. It was about an even thing.
apparently, which element was at the helm. The
regular opening was at Ssh for July.
Then It Jumped Immediately 10 s3x, went
to S3S, sold up 10 S3%, and reacted
to S3k again all within ten minutes Wheat
receipts were heavy and, doubtless, had @ little
something TO do with easing prices back. There
were 4ss cars in all told, 431 being spring. Some
334. 600 bushels OF spring wheat were withdrawn
opening at 3Ss and keeping very steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
E1NE BUILDING LOTS ON 1ST STREET AND
lon On, l1e.L.a AvEa BETWEEN d AND E

LARGE LOT OF GROUND ON D. NEAR NEW
JERSEY AVE NORTHEAST.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FOUR H43
TEENTH, in front Of the premises at SIX nv
and square 6S2 fronting LIST ST. and Delaware
ave, each front about 10 feet depth about 10 feet
Immediately after, lot 2, parts and B. square 800
fronting 1880 feet on street north New Jer
sey ave.
TERMS third cash; balance in one and two years
notes to bear six per cent interest per annum payable
deposit of 800 required each lot of sale
Conveyancing at purchasers cost Title good or no
sale. Ee11-3t] DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
The Arsenic Spray Dangerous.
To the Editor of The EVENING SrAn.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
see by your paper OF this evening that the pro-
posed spraying OF our shade trees with a solution
Of arsenic is still being seriously discussed Allow
me to add my protest to that OF Mr.. Mann against
this highly dangerous procedure, which 1 am sur
prised to see advocated by q Government bureau
supposed TO be intended for the enlightenment Of
the public on matters Of science
MT HOWard's idea that because so "fnely d.
v1ded" the poison would be harmless except to the
insects attacking the tree is not based upon cor
rect Information. Deaths from carbolic acid spray
have been reported, and its unspartng use In
though at one time deemed innocent. 1t would
be rather roundabout way of killing the
sparrow to adopt Mr.. Towards suggestion, as
even he seems to have some doubts OF the HARM
lessneSS OF the Riley machine, and c0ngrat-
ulates US on the speedy disappearance OF the
sparrow by arsenic poisoning! Meanwhile in
fants In their perambulatOrs Will be passing
some thinning out OF the juvenile element Of Wash
1ngton may be looked for as the wet leaves drip
into their mouths!
Judging from some past reSultsOf the attempt
by Government bureaus to improve on nature the
best way to enectually Danish the abominable
commended 1t as boon, would suggest another
method than that alluded to above. Let Congress
form scientific commission, with good salaries
and authority to publish reports, to be known as
the U. S. Sparrow-Hatchtng and PrOpagating Com
mission, and let 1t fall to work with the sole pur-
pose Of increasing and di1using the English spar
row by means OF scientific lnCubatOrs, nurseries,
the sparrow will be as rare In the District as SAL
mon are IN the Potomac! And the surplus would
be reduced by the purchase OF some thousands OF
dollars worth or scientific machinery. II. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
TOMORROW.
VlHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

FARLoR FURNITURE, IN SEPARATE PIECES:
FANCY TABLES, WINDOW HANGINGS, WHAT
NOT, WALNUT HALL-RACK. WITH MIRROR;
BRUSSELS CARPETS, WALNUT BREAKFAST
TABLE, WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE, IN
MATTRESSES, WIRE SPRINGS: BLANKETS,
PILLOWS, AND holsters, SERVANTS FUR
NITURE. SIDEBOARD, PILLAR EXTENSION
TABLE, CANE-SEAT CHAIRS, CHINA AND
GLASS WARE, KITCHEN REQUISITES &C., AT
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE FIFTEENTH,
1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. at Residence
No. 1925 18th street shall sell the entire coutents
House for rent. Apply on premises.
je1O-4t THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

POISONED By LIVING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.,
and vicinity have been infested for the past week
by an insect the description OF which agrees fully
with o species OF cantharides, a spanish n.y. a
given In the United States dispensatory. The In.
scots come In perfect SWarms, and they not only
devour vegetation with avidity, but their vesicat-
canthandes. Fully thousand people I'm Trenton
are at present nursing blisters caused by this In
sect, and lights In residences at night have BEEN
almost abandoned Tor fear OF attracting the pos-
sOnOus fneect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
OTHER GAMES YHsrERpAY.

The Phillies broke their: string OF reverses by
gaining victory over the New York Giants, to
T. They are stil NTH In the race, however, as the
burg defeated Detroit s to 8, and the Bostons and
Detrots are now tied In games won for first place,
but the latter have lost one game less
In the American association the Athletics won
an easy victory over the st. Louis champions by q
score OF 10 TO 8, and thus maintained themselves
In third place. The Cincnnat1s defeated the Nets,
ID TO 6; the Baltimores crept up little closer to
the champions and shut out the Cleveland ponies,
Ito q while the Louisvilles slipped back and
yielded q game to Brooklyn, IL to &
THE STANDING OF THE CLuDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
THoMAs E wAaeAMAN. Real Estate Auctsonssr
1kUsTEEs' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY. ON

AND STREETS.
BY virtue Of three deeds of trust, recorded re- -
specuveiy IN Lber 1922, folio IS, ct seq; Lber43
lVS| fono az, er seq and Liber 1909, folio rs etI
and by request Of the party secured thereby, Win
TUESDAY, the TWENTY.FIRsT DAY OF June.
1887. e HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK F. n. Lot. S2
each lot being improved by twostory brick house
Ierns: One-third cash; the residue In three equal
notes bearing interest at six per cent annun until
paid ana secured by deed Of trust onhe property sold
deposit OF 100 on each lot Will be required Ct time
OF sale: and Al conyeysncing and recording win Be st
ten days from sale property win b reood &c xsk 6nd
cost u dofAulttng purchase.
,elo-dsds SxbToib ". WxfxzRt Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
Is Beer a SpirituOus Ltqu0r1
THAT POINT 10 BE SETTLED By THE NORTH CAROLINA

Richard Giersch, a liquor dealer In Raleigh, N
c.. was arrested last Saturday upon the charge of
selling beer I'm alleged violation OF the local option
law, which prohibits the sale of 'spir1tuous nqu.
ors" He sued out q wit OF habeas corpus upon
which he had hearing yesterday Afternoon BE-.
fore the full bench of the North Carolina supreme
Court. Counsel for Giersch argued that beer and
wine are not ''spirtuous liquors" within the
meaning OF the law, and that consequently
Giersch should be discharged. As the law applies
to all places where the sale OF liquor has been
prohibited by "locai option" the decision OF the
court upon the question raised ID looked for with
much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
TNHOS. BOWLING, Auct1oneer.
LXECUT0R'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, No. 1923 SIXTH STREET NORTH

On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWEEN
IlEIH, 1887, a FIVE O'CLOCK In front Of the sa:3
premises, shall sell the north % feet inches OF
lot in square 47s. BY depth Of 90 feet tx inches
1923 9th street northwest 49, ~
Terms: One-half CASH the balance In nix month";
with note bearing interest and secured by deed OF
trust: or al cash. at option Of purchaser. 400 de-
post required It time Of sale. ALI conveysncdng ct
purchasers cost WII.LIAM RfJDD
je11-d&da ExecItor